The Sun. — London, England, 1810-03-30 00:00:00

"'~„ ~. ~J .. I N I. ,t if , -a: , ,: - .- Aii,•. 4, 4 ,..-\-.. •z\V , %' eigtel- ... , ..,.... ..„ ...„..v. . I „, - i r• 4 ~.„ 4„......,„:„...„.....„__ ~rz...,..,..„,c,,......4.,-;.... A ...t. -1,43...--, , 'q....-e4-; - ;,-- , - - t r-4 ,-. U ~.., ...., . , • • , • ' A. • re* ,e , i s• , 7 . 1 . 44 -ti..k„A 4:. ) - ty 1 :• i • I .l, -.\, ,, i,• • ~ 4' , ~..,0.. ~., ' _~ ‘- vA 4 r • bar- 'cruit, fiana; .FR I D'A Y, INIA.Rcri 30, 1810. Cher- NUIWBER 54751 [PRICE SIXPENCE HALFPENNT: , telope I,stEtt, SECOND TIME. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. kJ-MORROW EVENING, March 31, 1 8 10, v ,vvWill TO be performed TEASE aAND new CoHOW medy. TO PLEASE. in Five Acts, called With entirely new Dresses, Scenery, &c. TO which will be added, the Musical Farce of ROSINA. • e boors will be opened at Half past Five, and the Play ti lt at Half past Six. e new Comedy called How to Tease and How to ithase, having been ' received with great applause, will be I) (41 every Evening till further notice. Mun dy Well t time this Season), Harlequin Pedlar ; or, Naasted. NAPY. OFFICE, March 18, 1E69. POOR KNIGHTS OF WINDSOR. rain 3 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 63 and enjoyed from the most reinote period was a transgression of the Constitution, or a violatioteof the rights of the people ? I ask, what is the prepo s . sition stated by the Hon: Baronet ? Thai we cannot -commit strangers for contempt. He has stated, that what was done unanimously, in a very numeroes meeting of the House, where all the talent and weight of the House was conihined, when both sides of the House were agreed, lie has stated that that eel was an illegal one, and contrary to the rights of the people.—There was a want of taste as well as 1 of judgment on the part of the Worthy Baronet.— He set at defiance the unapiwous decision of that ; -House ; he condemned it as a violation of the Con stitution, and; instead of openly and candidly avow ing this sentiment in 'the House itself, whew he ought to have sought his redress, he libels their pro ceedings before the public, and declares that pro ceeding to be a violation of the rights of the people; a sentiment which he d trod not have avowed in t House. The sentences that had been objected to - were so clearly libellous, that no comment was. le quired. He should not enter minutely into a detail . of those expressions -or sentiments. The Gentle men opposite were not unaware of their libellous tendency, and he should leave them to tight it out among themselves, which were constitutional, and which not. I appeal to you, Mr. Speaker, without entering into any laboured argument ; I appeal to you, whose authority and signature he has traduced, that if he had dared to have made use of • such ex pressions before you, you would not have telt :t your duty to have called" him to order, as, you did once before this Session; when he was proceechng to indulge in invetlive agaiiitt the -dignity and charac ter of this House. He had so far degraded the dig nity of the House, and the authority of the Chair; as to represent yourwarrant, Sir, as-a piece of un- Sealed paper, with your name affixed, denying it any weight or authority. He had called it an unlawful eat. I appeal to the House, it I ottered any such language -within these ; walls, if you would- not have deemed it not only highly irregular and un parliamentary; but a libel ore the House. But cap peal further to the House, if the sentiments of tile Hon. Baronet on • this subject are not well known; and if they are not such as require no attempt to prove the application or tendency of the language he employs (Order, Order, from several Members ..-, under the 'Gallery). l e insist that we do know his ' setitid - tents, because they have been avowed be fore; and therefore Lam not to be called to order.-... While humbly supporting the dignitrof the Char, and . the privileges of that House, he was not, he contended, out of order. I say humble, for I do not think either the dignity of the Chair, 0r . . - the honour of the House, stand in - need of such defenders. There could be no doubt ofthe question, unless the forms and privileges of the House were wholly changed. Whatever the -prin ciple of the commitment might be, there could be no doubt of the illegality of the argument, and the conclusions adopted by the worthy Baronet; there could be no doubt, that the paper was a most auda cious libel. It would be tiresome, and still more offensive than tiresome to the House, t o read all the • objeetionable passages. The Gentlemen opposite admit that their minds were made up on the subject ; they admit that- the publication is a libel, and yet they wish for delay; they wish far farther time to inquire into it. If the libel was admitted what oc casion was there for farther time to consider ? The Honourable Baronet did not merely excite opposition to the proceedings of the House, but lie endeavour ed to entail upon it contempt and dishonour. Here the Right Honourable Member quoted the pas sage in which the House is represented as inflated with their high-blown, fanciful ideas of Majesty, and tricked out in the trappings of Royalty, thinking privilege and protection beneath their dignity, as sutning the sword of prerogative, and lording it equally over the King and the People. He also read the passage in which scripture ,language was em ployed,' " God shall smite thee thou whited wall," &c. (a laugh). Gentlemen might laugh, but the Hon. Baronet could use scripture language when it suited his purpose, and that those-Gentlemen that were disposed to laugh might feel the full extent of its, design andapplication, he should read the paragraph preceding. The .evident purpose of the passage • was, that unless the House should revert to its old. practice, it must draw upon itself that sentence of St. Paul alluded to:- If the House was to revert to its ancient praelice was net. that a condemnation of its present conduit?-Was it nOt a •libel. on the House to state, that theirpraetice and conduct would lead to such consequences ? Such, however, was the spirit and tendency of the whole of the pamph let. If the Hon. Gentleman opposite wishes for time to consider and criticise this pamphlet for the purpose of doing away its libellous passges, a week, even a month would be' too little tor that purpose, so numerous and so pointed were the ob- • noxious passages. He did not speak from 'any feelings of hostility to the worthy Baronet, but frOm an affeetion for the constitution and the.dig nity of •the House. The original discussion_ had been a month ago before the House, yet no one had ever doubted of right of the House to exercise - the 'power it had done.on thiS occasion, with the solitary exception of a • Noble -Lord opposite (Lod Folkestone) to whose consistency, therefore, on ties account, he gave some credit; and were they that to postpone the present question, on which, judg ing.from the former decision of the House, so little diversity of opinion could possibly subsist ? He , would therefore give his vote against the Amend ment. Itit 40 Tag PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS SIONERS of His MA STY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice to such Lieutenants in His Majesty's Navy as are desirOu r of being recommended for the appointment of POOR KNIGHT of WIN DS OR, lender the Will of the late Samuel Travers, Esquire, that they must apply tz; this Office, on or before the Ist of . 7szne next, when thy , will be informed of thenature of the Cer. t!ficaterl and Testimonials which are required, to sbew that they comiivithin the meaning of the said Will, which expresses that 140 „are to be" superannuated or disabled Lieutenants of Eng lisit Men of War," and, shall be " Single Men, without Chil dren, inclined to lead a virtuous, studious, and devout life ; to be removed if they_give occasion for scandal." HOME OP PEERS, ) the to the last iHURSDAY, MARCH.2g. Mr. HARGRAVE was again heard on the Appeal respeding the claims to the Banbury Peeroge.—A. further hearing on Tuesday next. Several public and private Bilis were brought up from the Commons, among the former of which was the Irish Sugar Drawback Bill, which were read a first time. ~UeSP,. ) rcher . mAt4, - In ELEVENTH TIME. 'girth LYCEUM THEATRE. CraSpecial Licenseot the LORD CHAMI3E R LAI N, nted tor the present Season to the joint application of all Parties principally interested. NEIR Majesties' Servants, forming the COM ANY of the DRURY•LANE TEATRE 40 41; fO -MORROW EVENING, March 3t, H iSto, per. anew Serio.Comic Opera, ,called THE MANIAC ! Or, THE SWISS I3ANDITTI. t er which (20th time) a new Musical Farce, in Two Acts, called HIT OR MISS ! 3 ): 1e new Serio-Comic Opera of The Maniac! or, The Wg' is anclitti, will be repeated, with the new Musical Farce Nliss ! every Even'; ig till fut ther notice. The Bills on the table were forwarded in their re speaive stages. - ITEf ; SO' CAMPAIGN IN SPAIN. and , Lord GRENVILLE rose, and said that he held in his hand certain papers which had been laid before their Lordships, respe&ing the conduct of the late campaign in Spain. Further papers had been mov ed for, some of which had been delivered to their LOrdships, and others were daily expected to come from the printer's. In looking over those which had already been delivered, he had discovered a fresh proof either of the culpable negle&, or the palpable incapacity of his Majesty's Ministers. They have now published papers (a thing he believed almost wholly unprecedented) which went not only to compromise the characters, but to expose the lives ' of persons officially or confidentially employed in Spain. This, he believed, was the first instance in diplomatic correspondence in which persons of the description he alluded to bad so been compromised. Be - thought the matter a most serious one, so much so, that he should'now give notice of a motion which he should submit to their Lordships to-morrow, re spccting the propriety -of deferring the farther pub lication, and delivery of those papers until the na ture and tendency of their contents were better as certained. In the absence of the Noble Lord (Wel . lesley) to whoth these matters more particularly, but n9t exclusivelyThelongpsl; ho should not now edter into .;ny . "aetailS Wishing, • hOwever, to be in formed.hy the Noble Secret - ay opposite (Lprd Liver pool)-whethe-er mare, and What' papers were intend ed to be delivered. n igliL ,OCIC, ed CP TRANSPORT-OFFICE, March 26, ato. THE COMMISSIONERS for Conduain e , His MAJESTY': TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking Care of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and fir the Care and Custody of Primmer: of War, do givo Notice, That they will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday, the t7th day of Aprll, 1810, to re. tripe sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons as may be will ing to contract for VICTUALLING Prisoners of Mir in Health at Plymouth, for Six Months certain, tram the ist of June next. - oleo ships 110. - BRITISH FIRE-OFFICI, LONDON, March 27, aor. ~,'INCrrICE is hereby given, That a GENERAL ss' t COußT of PROPRIETORS will beheld at the ttt in - the Str an d, on Wednesday, the 4th day of April It t 'et Twel ve o 'Cl oc k at Noon for the Elthion of Four 4 th: l r% in the room of those retiring by rotation, and. also Eledion of Trusrees and,Auditors. oi the h the icket No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for him, persona/0 attend. Each Tender must be accompanied by a Letter from two respeaable Personr engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the Sum of zoos!. for the due perforntance of the Contraa. . ROBERT SKELTON, Secretary. IVISSRS. HAZARD. HURNE, and Co. Stock -I.4*Orokers, respedfully inform the Public. that TIC. grep 4 ",.And SHARES for the ensuing -STATE LOTTERY . s'ale at their Office, Royal Exchange. • 4 . The SCHEME contains • . Prizes of - - . . Zzo,oce , - - of 'M four Eitr; Prizes of too Whole Tickets each. Only 5,000 Numbers. 4 • N :' bi drawn in ONE DAY, Sth of JUNE, 180. Flusher Particulars may be known by applying at this Office, or to Capz. Rogers, Plymouth. . OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, • 'March 23, aro: • THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS'of HIS MA JESTY 's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that Proposals he recei;Jed.at their Office, in Pall-Mall, on or before • kliednegt,ay, the iith day of April next, from such Persons as may he willing to undertake she Supply of STO,V ,ES, RANG ES, and other IRONMONGERY ARTICLES, for Service of ibis Department, Jot a period of Three Years. NEW STATE LOTTERY. Only sOOO Numbers: ;4191ibES; PAINE, and Co. Stock-Brokers, 149, u X ford s t reet , and 44 St. James's-street , respeully rektthe Publi c , that T ICKETS fully and SHARES of the thd. C RAN 1) LOTTERY, to be drawn in ONE DAY, 41; u S che me are on Sale at their Offices. p b is projected on a New Plan, and in addition to rizes of . ,Czo,ozo to Prizes of - 4soo - of - 5,000 28 - of too - if r,ooo 44 - - -of .. - so ltd • &r.. Bc. &C. 4 siee'lltains four extra.Prizei; of too Tickets each, therefore 4 ,_Sittrricket may gain too,oool. a Halt s o , oa Al. a Quarter "1. an. Eighth tz,scol. and even a Sixteenth upwards of tettcmes at large gratis, with a list of Capital N,_ r ecently sold and shared at the above Offices. The tirl of LtyEarool, bad only to observe, that the Papers alluded to by the Noble : Baron .had been divided- into two sets, those that belonged to th e Diplomatic and those which belonged to the Mili tary department. He believed the Diplomatic Pa pers were already before the-House, as they were in a greater degree of forwardness. The remaining Military Papers would soon be ready ; but in the absence of his Noble Friend he should likewise de cline going into any detail on the subject, while he expressed-a wish at the saute time that the produc tion or non-produaion of the pipers should not be decided by.motiol:, but by an understanding that no further papers should be delivered until after the discussion of which the Noble Baron had given Ake for to-morrow, In the mean time he should take occasion to communicate with his Noble Friend (the Marquis Wellesley). Lord GRENVILLE expressed his acquiescence in the Noble Earl's proposition, and it was ordered that the House be summoned as to-morrow.—Ad journed. Patterns of the Arti let may be viewed upon application at th e Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower; and further Parti culars, tozether with the Tei ins and Conditions of the Contract, may bt known at the Secretary's Office. in Pall. Mall aforesaid, any dgy, between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where the P, °pain!: must be delivered sealed up and indorsed, " Pro— posals for Stoves, Ranges, &c. ;" but no Proposals can be ad. mitted after ri t raid tub day of April, at Twelve o'clock a t IV:011 of the . •he day ; neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party mai:ing it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend. Li t t,' • , LOTTERY, l', lt h February, 1810. ' i ze of - 420,e00 3 5,v00 . - .000 1 4." - scio ' sold the above TWENTY CAPITAL z ES, in the Two last Lotteries, in Shares, at 010. CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS ; ~ c )r ; I :ICKETS and SHARES are selling for the NEW ERY, to be Drawn the Bth of I UNE. The Scheme 9 , 3 :Faatrie as the last, but the Contraaor makes a free Gift ,ith„"R HUNDRED WHOLE TICKETS to the Holder 6' 4 l . l l '.rst-drawn Prize above Isl. by which a single Ticket I Sl . Gairi the immense Sum . of too,oeol. and a Sixteenth ,1401, Sehones, with particulars, gratis, and the fortunate i` p rs or any Shares ot the above Twenty Capital Prizes re c eii4 the Money on demand, or exchange their Prizes Nit,icit'ets and Shares in the New Lottery, at 4, Cornhill, ad to it till LATE TT E R Y, zoth ()dither, :Soq. z Prizes of - £20,000 5,000 3 sco 8 Capitals. By Order of the Board, - R. H. CREW, Sec. KENT.—OAK TIMBER. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Early in the next Month, UPWARDS of Two Thousand Capital OAK TIMBER TREES, now standing in the Parish of Tunbridge, near to the River Medway. The whole adjoin ing the Turnpike-road, and will be divided into convenient Lots. :here flea' ;ale.; L lable' g. HOUSE OF COMMO.NS. Printed Particulars are preparing, and may be had in a few days at the principal Inns in the County ; and at N 0.40, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28. [The account we gave of Mr. Caokaa's speech yesterday • was in many instances imperfed and incurred, we there fore think it right to iusert the following more corrett re port of that speech.] rTHE QUARTERLY REVIEW.—No. 5, is 1 published THIS DAY, price 6s. a.,:t contains Articles upon the following interesting Publications :- 1. Lord Grenville and Dr. Duigenan, on the Claims of the Catholics. 11. Sir W. Drummond and Mr. Walpole's Herculanensia. Wallace ; or the Fight of Falkirk. I V. Gardanne—Voyage dans la Perse. V. Sir Brooke Boothby's Fables and Satires. VI. Sir Francis D'lvernois on the Continental Blockade. VII. Dentrecabteaux—Voyage a la Recherche de la Pe_ rouse. :hint Vint. tr., ovent, NEW STATE LOTTERY, IV ,„ All to be Drawn Stlt !UNE, JBlo. , : t; Thousand Numbers; Four Tickets of each Lizilber. iii ~ TIII SCHEME CONTA i,NS h - 44 e$ Of . . Z. ‘4 0,001l 4 Prizes of - . • ,Cs,"° • . . . 1,000 2, 100 44 &c. I‘c. &c. MO' VIII: Sidney Smith's Sermon before the Archbishop of York. IX. Peyrard—Ouvres d'Archim6de. X. Sir Philip Francis and Ricardo on Bank Notes and Bullion. XI. Leroy de Flagis —Etat de Russie. XII. Herbert Marsh's I.cdures. XIII. Euttpides—Troades, et Phcenissw, a Burgess. XIV. Chuiton's Lite of Dean Nowell. XV. Thurnton'i Present State of Turkey. XVI. Memoires de la Cointesse de Lichtenau. XVI I. Voyage to Cochin China. XVIII. Clarke and M'Arthur's Life of Lord Nelson. Printed for John Murray, 32, Fleet-street, London; and sold by every other Bookseller in England, Scotland, and Ire-. land. i r ep.O. ' 5,000 Prizes, amounting to z0 , ,,0001. Lim a; , AND FOUR EXTRA IifNEPITS, ,* ( 10 . „1 1 tiort to the Money Prizes, consisti c g of Four Packets •11 , er z Hundred Tickets each ; by which improved mode of ;!tl," l ,re, the Purchaser c 4 a single Ticket obtains the chance tti:,"'ng One Huntred Thousand founds; by an Halt, a tittri or an Eighth, proportion ; and a Sixteenth may 14 Thousand Pounds and upwards. The TICKET S and SHARES are on Sale by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. g BANK-BL , ILDINGS, CORNIIILL, the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing-cross ; who Sold and Shared in the last State Lott c ry, ". 3 tO,-3(the.Four Prizes of - . - £20,020 ' 1 34 - - - - 20,000 20,000 % tl „ , a9 1,0c01.--295z B. r,0c01.-3,436 C. 501.1. e 'ersorr! who wish for particular Numbers should " 4 4 application, to urzvent disappointment. t. in' Leta , eller, (r tbt .~► New Editions of the First and Second Numbers of the Quarterly Review are now ready.—Complete Sets of the first Four N withers may be had in two Volumes Bvo. price tl. IS. in boards, or separately, price ss. Esq. q• Of v, of 'ugh- jet*. late ci. of Esq. , nun, caul' her dayS., uf 11. moNEY. N°BLENTEN, Gentlemen, Sz.c. are respeafully I ,AlYi N ktor me d they may be supplied with Money to any , rl t, on Terms equal to Mortgage, secured upon Free " liad s 'oPyhold, Leasehold Land or HOuses, Money in •the Zetti, Marriage Settlements, WidowS' jointures, Clergy_ ( •, 16 ty 'Wings, or any other Property. Persons of respects -1,41aY be supplied on their- Personal Security only. "elay . " 4l en will find every liberal acecommodation, without jeYi e picaticu t from Twelve till Two; or Letters (post paid) ct to Messrs. Wills and Co. 49, South-street, Berke ty HIS IMAIESTy's ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. 4-4OVED KITCHEN FIRE PLACES, on I °4l l „°„ l.l. 4ciples entirely new, by which, with one-third part Illayi)‘'oal carried on with the utmost facility and convenience, t, tlt 4l one Peck of Coals daily, the whole Cooki ng o f a e , el Family may be perfirined. These Fire-Places pos- Oiti r 4 A 4 the ad vantages o f F rench stew i ng Stoves, without ,t'i r uis advantages. „vtly laces as above, set u p f or i nspect i on , at M essrs. MitchL:Ps, Ironmongers, 31, Holborn-Hill, where may be received for them. e iu * P riFe of the License under the Patent will be 51. s s. , \l4 eot charges f,r d erecting. 3 tti 4 ,2 a new.invent. Man-Trap which will of tag e '' the Invader without doing hini lin injury, an advarf not Pos sesse d i n any other. Dr. FOTHERGIL'S FEMALE PILLS, For the Prevention and Cure of the Diseases peculiar to the - Sex. THAT a greater share of the infirmities is allot led to the Female, more,than the oth , :r Sex, we have the authority of Scripture to confirm. Hence the numerous disorders whish atliiet women, and subject them to - pain and suffering at every period of life. But though this is the case, the same hand which has imposed the burthen, has also af forded the means of relief. He has provided the plants with healing virtues, which, under the guidance of scitince,:shOnld restore health, soothe pain, and prove an antidote to the evil, Dr. FothergiPs' Female Pill is a wonderful composition of this kind. It allays nervous irritation, calms the rapid tu. Molt of the blood, gives to the perturbed spirits their regular, course and circulation, and restores the relaxed fibre to its proper tone, and settles on the cheek the Mantling hue of health, beauty, and purity. Against all the irregularities of the sex it is a never-fail ing restorative; as, in Green Sickness and Obstrudions: in Nervous disorders, as Hysterics, Spasms, l'alsy ; in diseases from a relaxed fibre, as after childbed ; Dropsy, and even during the pregnant state. 1 t should be kept, by every fe male, as a proper domestic medicine, which she can, at all times, resort to in an attack of any illness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; Bacon, iso, and Allen, 76, Ox ford-street ; Clark, 269, Borough; Tutt, Royal Exeninge ; and most Country Medicine Venders, iii Boxes, at as. 9d. each. Of whom may be had, Dr.• Fothergil's Nervnus Cordial Drops, so justly recommended for the cure of all Nervous Complaints, in Bottles, price 4s. 6d. and zzs, each. Mr. CRORER, who had before offered himself to the attention of the House, was now on his legs, and being requested by the Speaker to proceed, ob served, that the fraternal feelings of the Hon. Gen tleman (Sir J. Yorke) afforded a sufficient apology for the language he , had-, made use ofe.considering the manner in which his- Hon. Relative had been alluded to by the Hon. Gentleman. (Cries of To the .question ! To the question !) He bad expe6ted• some indulgence from the good humour of the Gerf lieu= opposite, and asked them if they. had allied as clamorously for the question, when the Hon. Gen .tleman had soevideutly wandered from the subjeEt before them ? In deviating from the question, that Hon. Member had used as rude and unparliamen tary language as had been employed on this side of the House. One would have. imagined, froth • the speech of the Hon. Gentleman, that the•question now before them was of such a nature :that nobody could decide upon it without the utmost difficulty. He was sure it must be otherwise with. the Hon. Merober, if he- only consulted his • own library. What was the_question ? Whether this publication was unconstitutional or hot ? Whether it was for any Member of that House to arraignits proceedings, and to appeal from their author►ty to the opinious of the Pualic The.qtrestion did not require a mo ment's deliberation•(Hear ! hear !) The Hon. Mem ber had said, that he was not to-be intimidated from stating his doubts or' opinions on this subjedi, however those opinions migllt lean nor am Ito be clamored into silence by any outcry or monosyllable, unaccompanied by any argument. The question wag one of the most important, he admitted that ever came before the House, but it was important with respeCt to the privileges, the existence, and and dignity of that House. The Hon. Baronet had spoken in the House on the subject of the corn mitment complained of, but he had not dared to utter those sentiments, nor to employ those expres sions that he had since'sent forth to the public. He had published; however, in the share of an argu ment,- what be professed to be a speech spoken in the Hulls,. of Commons, and which from its nature he dared trot have uttered 'from his place. Had h 6 spoked such a speech .in his place, he was confident that be would have been immedi ately called to order, and conviEted of a vier, Merlon of the privilege of Parliament. Were they to be told in 18 19 that a privilege thathad been claim- THURSDAY, MARCH 29. Sit - J. SINCLAIR brought in a Bill for laying Cer tain duties on lands bordering on highways, aid for the regulation of the height of fences, &c. ; read a first titne, and ordered to be read a seconl time on Monday, \'l%